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$ |¢ WOs # Taylor & Co., ‘Dromore:% gggmxsmsmmmxm@m 32 o e o e e ie n g n ©$0@80800 59 98000 00 0000060090006# CC N @ 0080000000000 000000006065 MEN‘S & LADIES‘ RAINCOATS ette, $5.00 to $12.00 We have full supply of Yar Flanellette sheets. MEN‘S OVERALLS MEN‘S OD PANTS For the Wool season only we Boy‘s Clothing 10 per cent. saved to you and the goods a Old Big 4 Stand, Ladies‘ Sammer Lastre Skirts for only |..... ...... ........ Ladies‘ Dress Skirts, all colors, with pleats and foids for a reasonable price. Ladies‘ silk underskirts in great variety at reasonable prices Men‘s Summer Caps, nicely trimmed, each OHY iss 4x ik‘x‘vis .::-::-::-::-::-::-;:-::-:z:-::-::-::e::-:xm::c:-:zx:-c:»:::g Taylor & Co., Dromore % dSuemmer Bar gains S. F.MORLOCK Sole Agents for Progress Brand Clothing We close at 7 o‘clock on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friday nights oniv. ) _ VVZ CA LJG in vi prices ranging from $1 ool! Wool! Wool! & ) ) We are prepare highest price fo: Many other articles at attractive prices for ver ttr acive goods. cents Also a number of smart Readyâ€" toâ€"wears. _ They all go at the cut price Among our stock are the very latest designs in Millinery. They are all preftily trimmed with ribbons, chilâ€" fons, flowers and feathers. We are clearing our entire stock of Summer Millinery at sweeping reducâ€" tions. _ Here‘s a chance for you to buy a stylish Dress Hat at the price of a Ready-to-wear. REGARDLESS OF COST. Clearing Sale of Summer Millinery cady FYade C lothing ~H%in t aeaie 5s c3 zn e w2 RPTemalt o aoe . «Lovine, red to buy und pay the for any quantity of wool. also boy:, see Yarns and Blankets, also will reduce Men‘s and «_ This means money are all 1st class quality, very neat patterns and 1.50 to $3.50, Upper Town, Durham our special at in â€" Cravenâ€" €1 , 25¢ ,"* o "of t 1§ * anegj p2,,, . "" NCB 18 Visiting the parâ€" ental home at present. Mrs Thos. Fuiton and daughter Mary, visited Mr and Mrs Thos. Fulâ€" ton, near Aberdeen, on Sunday. One of the queries among the bovs in +4 Wihame ase e rpt t TB J Mr Alex Cooper, who is at St Catherines, is visitir ental home at present. snort visit with their mocher. 26. Capt. 0. M. Snider is away to Qaeâ€" bee with the ninetyâ€"first Highlanders. Wouldn‘t we all have liked to see him in the kilts ! Mr Patterson Young, of Owen Sound, is helping his ancle, Mr Thos. Young. Mr Irvine Henderson has gone to Guelph to the 0. A. C. Miss Bella Byers, who bas been visiting at Welland, is home again. Mrs Crowthers and family, _ of Welland, are visiting friends here. Mr John and Miss Lizzie Young returned to Owen Sound, after a short visit with their mocher. Two beautiful wreaths were placed on the casket, one in the shape?cf an anchor from the Football teams, Droâ€" more, the other from his sisters and brothers, It was a very large fanerâ€" al which told the high respect in which be was held. Much symâ€" pathy is felt for the sorrowing mothâ€" er and brothers and sisters, Since his father‘s death he has been his mother‘s maingtay. â€" Three of his sisters are in Wiunipeg and were un able to get home for the tuneral, which took piace ‘rom his late resiâ€" denee to Amos cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. The Dromore branch ot Women ‘s Institutes will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 p. in. at the home of Mrs Wm, Philip. â€" The subjects to be taken vp are " The Story of the Tea Plant,‘‘ " Different ways of makâ€" ing Tea,‘" "Pickling.‘*‘ A good proâ€" gram is being prepared, all ladies are invited to attend. Mrs. Taylor left on Tuesday for two week‘s visit with friends â€" Whitby. o N ras ZECO SHIVE C Was s@IC Up Mr Jno. McePhail, of British Colâ€" ambia, son of the late Alex McePhail, South line, Glenelg, is visiting triends at present around the old hcmestead. Miss Jennie James is always in the invalid‘s cbhair and seems to bear her trouble cheertully. It is now nearly three years since she was laid up Whap, ._)_ 7. °C among the boys Where was Geordie on Sunday." JC"U mernall, oouth Line, at present. The roads seem to be worse with stones this summer than ever on acâ€" count of the late heavy rains washâ€" ing away the earth off the hills leayâ€" ing the stones as obstacles in the way of cravellers. _ So fast driyers will have to slow up when rattling over stones, but stones are better than mud sometimes, as it is not so ape to spoil your good clothes. Tsl @ed ns Seesn en chureh in this place. +~‘The Rev Vanâ€" sycle, near Owen Sound, is expected to be in attendance. Miss Rita McDermid, of ‘Torunto, is visiting with her grandfather, Mr John McPhail, South Line, at present. Revival meetings are expected to commence next week in the Baptist nluunntoito uki % es L F John Scothart bas the brick part of his house finished and has the apâ€" pearanee of being a fine dwelling house. Rain is talked of again that it is needed on some of the dry hills but the high land tared better ths sammer than low grounds. Those visiting are as far as wo know, Miss McCosh, teacher, Owen Sound, at Norman MeIntyre‘s for a few days. Her old friends at Top Cliff were pleased to see ber again. The Misses Simpson at the old home, Priceville. Miss Myrtle MeArthur with her mother, Mrs McArthur, Priceville. _ Mrs â€"â€"â€" nee Annic McArthur, of Guelph, at her brother‘s Mr Dan McArthur, Glen, Glenelg. The Misses McInnes and MeArthur of Toronto, at D. McInnes, Bunessan. Miss Maggie McLean, of Toronto, with friends on the South Line and elsewkere. Mrs â€"â€"â€"â€" ncee Kate McAulley of the States, with her mother, Mrs McAulley of this town. Mrs Nichol, of Darham, with her aunot and uncle, Mr and Mrs Dagald McCormick, of this place. Mrs Nichâ€" ol was Annie McLachlan, once of the Durham Road, Glenelg. Mr Willie Mather has improved his farm by puatting a fine wire fence along side the town line. Haying is pretty well done and the crop in general was pretty good, The harvest is coming in tast, fall wheat and barley wifl sson be seady to cut. We rotice some rust coming uon the oats, which no doubt will do injury it it continues, but it doesn‘t amount to anything serious vet. Poâ€" tatoes look good. Trains are ranning regular now to to Priceville twice a day. Hampden Dromore. Priceville Cl +# 4 teaching THE DURHAM REVIEW D The Annual Picnic of the Methodist Sunday School was held in Mr J. W, Blyth‘s fine grove on Tuesday of last week and met with the usual success. Favored by fine weather, a large atâ€" tendance of both children and parents gathered, including a few from town, to spend a pleasant afternoon. The sports consisted of baseball games, races and other athletic events by the children which were enjoyed by all. _ A bountifal‘supper was providâ€" ed and served by the ladies and every body returned home well pleasâ€" ‘ ed with the day‘s outing. Mrs Wesley Storrey visited the old home Monday. Miss Edith Allan has resigned her }xnsimion as teacher ; a smaller class or Edith next tinre. Miss Hattie Leeson lefs Monday for her home in Rainy River District. She will visit relatives at Mt. Forest and Ferguas en route. Mrs. and Miss McCracken of Dur visited Mrs. MeClinton Monday. Mr 11. W. Leeson returned to Mr. Forcst Monday after a couple of wee‘ks stay with his son here. Mr and Mrs Art Sewell of Listowel. arrived Thursday night. Mr. Jno. MceCalmon is seriously ill at present, Miss Lizzie Allan, of Hamilton, is bolidaying with her mother here. T I ET i 6 dn 0C VWP Ds trut if bell, of Hanover, was notifled, then Mr Archibald McCuaig the Inspector and Joseph McArdle the agent otf the Company here were on hand ou the 14th and settled with Mr Haw. The Directors meeting on the 18th in Hanover passed off successfully. Quick work of goud business men. In Insurance, business hrs been done in settling with Mr _ Albert Haw, of the l7th, whose barn was struck by lightnicg. _ Manager D, Campâ€" L our F1 , Pa D . The Sunday Sehool Picniec did not take place on the 17th, as the downâ€" pour of rain keps up all day. The berry time now with the hay harvest was another cause for postponement. The news of the leading men of our cities, towns and villages going to Quebes to attend Tercentenary, affected our village people here so much that we heard of steps being taken to choose some good representâ€" ative men to go down and have our village come into notoriety. The names mentioned to be chosen were Bob Armstrong and Ed Dezell with Dick Hall as Constable and Detective. This Mr Hall was the Coustable in the JamiesomMc(‘znnel electioa and should be a good naa to protect Armâ€" strong and Dezell. The Rev Mr Maciones is taking three weeks holidays in the County ol Glengarry, his oirch place. Mrs (Gibson has gone to Toronto to see some friends. Master Jobhnny Gleaister is up from Toronto here. Last week Dromore cor. said that the Rey Mr Maclones, of Cedarville, preached in their church the Sunday previous and the same time their pastor, lev Mr Kendall, preached in the Esplin and Cedaryille churches. The Misses Glenister have gone home to Toronto, > Died at the residence of Mr George Sacket, Sacket‘s Corners, Egremont,. Mrs Sakadale, age 70, sister of Mr Sacket. The tuneral was on Wedâ€" nesday 22nd, to Swinton Park, and was largely attended, Rev Mr Gibâ€" son, of Hopeville, officiating at the house and semetery. Two small errors appeare d in our last week‘s report. First is that lightâ€" ning siruck the barn of Mr Alex Haw, it should have been Mr Aibert Haw. ‘The second was in the name of the visitor at Mrs Dingwall‘s. It should be Miss Elizabeth Glenister and not Mrs, * Farmers are well through with a fine crop of hay and are busy with eqaally fine fall wheat. First Excursion over New Line, C,. P. R. to the Lake. Durham to Owen Sound. Civic Holiday Monday, Aug. 3rd. Return fare, Adults $1.10, childrsn 55¢, Under auspices of Pubâ€" lic Library. Special train all the way. Tickets good toreturn by regular train next day, In Detrois on 12th inst there died Mrs Alex McArthur, . wellâ€"known here in the early days otf Glenelg and Durham. Mr MeArtbur who is still alive is a brother of the late Donald MceArthur, while Mrs Elias Edge is a sister of the deceased. She was 80 years of age. Misses Mina Edwards and cousin, little Miss Earl M., visited a few days with their aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs Thos. Greenwood. Misses Winnie and Evhel Greenâ€" wood and brother Ernest visited friends at Orchard, for a few days the last of the week. Miss Amy Edge has sseured a posiâ€" tion in Daurbam High School. Mrs Morrison is vyvisiting at her daughter‘s Mrs Henry Simpson, of Darbam. Dr_ Staples, Hanover, _ visited frier;{ds in and around Edge Hill last wee Varney. Hopeville. Edge Hill. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Nat. Exhib‘n, Toronto, Aug 29 â€"Sept Western Fair, London . ... «Sept 11â€" South Grey, Durham.. ... ... Sept 22, East Wellington, Arthur .... . Sept 28, Northern, Collingwood ... .. . Sept 22â€" Holiand, Chatsworth. . ... . .. Sept 17, East Bruce, Chesley.. ... .; . Sept 22, Proton, Dundalk .: .......;..:..O6t 8 ‘ Sullivan, Desboro..., .... .. .. Sept 24, Bentinck, Hanover.... ... .. . Sept 29, Egremont, Holstein..... .. .. «... Sept: St. Vincent, Meaford . . ..... . Sept 24, : Mount Forest........... . ... Sept 17, | Normanby, Neustadt..... .. .Sept 22, : North Grey, Owen Sound ... Sept 16, ; Artemesia, Priceville....... .. .. Oct 1, Northern, Walkerton ... . ... Sent 1@ galleryâ€"conflab Doruoch, July Dear Geo Eulas , s'uch out c are dry, turn on the tap an d thou swayer of men. P. 8.â€"The Chesley Enterpri sis as Wilson 43, Ball 72. is | i/. (me vote being a close one, account contains nothing extra on the situation. What is wro; we not gotten the total nnmberc ent, the number from each divi ing, the number also for eac each division. Would it not loo} it not encourage competition w and thereby uiltimately benefit Conservatisia, not only among Conservatives, but Liberals as party take the hustingsand ma the intellectual yeomanry and br ous old South Grey and such in{ ing? We trow not. Can it be th nominee of the above mentione the Convention in general ? wag,, oo Aventon, Messrs Ball, Moffat, Schenck, W Scarf, W Allan an ardson." â€" Again, " @ll except the first t ed, rctired." Fivally the routine work began. the scrutineers being the Con Organizer, Mr Carstairs, 1. B. Lucas, M Dr Jamieson, The result was in fas Ball, the vote being a close one â€" Tha‘t Phus $Mnaatuc cay c 20 PCR CRTee mo O ver, I find the following items were wired E; West, North and South, in aud far beyond the nited States: " Wm J Bryan, 89214, Judge Geo Gray, 59‘,, Governor John a Jonnston, 46, 2 seut or not voting, 8. Towl 1,006. How simp how elear, how strietly democratic all this seer why every act at Denver down to the minut details, was done above board, all of which y mean strength anew for the cause of Democra the birthrights of the masses and the candid; bearing the onus of party and national respon bility, But coming nearer home, Ar Editor, let not« the couvention of 8. ‘G. Conservatives Durham, Juiy 10, when they met to select candidate for the Federal House, Ottawa â€" WJ do we find ? Why 8ir, a condition of affairs no means promising to the Conservatives as whole or locally, results snrouded in mystery a what is worse still, a lack of that modern spi of * whence lnd whither and why " whic would have exploded any sharp tactics whi« hundreds believe were used to offset Mr Wilsor nomination, Wrong would it be for us to a cuse any man at that Convention of extren ballâ€"bearing tendencies, yet such seems to the paramount opinion here and in the nor where Mr Wilson is very popular, The Revic account runs thus ; * Seven names were Phu-( before the Convention, Messrs Ball Wils. From the election of delegates at the primaries, for the secondares, yes though alt the complex stages of a party Convention. uprightuess must prevail, a willingness to serve our country wisely and well must dominate our life, and a sprrit of Brtish fair play must display self. ‘This was the spirit of past mastâ€" er minds, like Gladstone, and this i« the ideal genuice of our present intellectual stars, Lavrier, Aquith and Bryan. _ Re the recent nomination of the latter at Den. As the couservers of the {rineiples of freedom, liberty of thought and sperch, and the soyereignty of the people; we must feel that we have dritied far afield and to regsin our past provinelal prestige as well as retaim our Fodera! norm, we must adopt a progressive atâ€" titude in our various relations, socially, educationally, commercially, federally, contmentally and imperially, 0eA hoii miclie tss + Lt lrauce and thence round the world, Time and again danger signals flash lhead on collisions. poliically speaking resultâ€"â€"â€"corruption, intimidation, fraud, quakery and an easyâ€"goâ€"lucky disposiâ€" mon, reign suprems, all of which beâ€" hooves Liberals to be on their guard, for no matter how perfect things are, no matter who steers the Slup of State, to an alert mind, things are * out of joiut " and must be made right. 7 oc wiie o Cvong O9f mRred he willingly sacrifices his life, This was the secret of John Elliott, the first martyr to English liberty, of Lyon Macâ€" Keuzie, our hero of Responsible Govâ€" ernment, and of Jefferson, the man who started Democracy on its encireling course across the wild Atlantic. through y 98 jnllhiia/ Now, to a genuine Liberal, to a heart touched with au ambition, an ideal, yea a love to sean the whole national arena or this humau gymnasinm the world in general, 0 as to bring about a more perfect adaptation between inmselt and his enviroument, this problem of rightâ€" ing sâ€"cietv becomes a duty for which he willingly sacrifices his life, This Whatever were the literary circumâ€" stances surrounding the origin of the Play and the Act as well as the charactâ€" er, chosen to utter such sentiments, whatever was the political complexiou of national and continental affairs which caused Albyn‘s noted bard to echo to the world such a stern summons of eternal wisdom or whatever the changs which sucoessive ages of Democraoy have proâ€" duced in Europe, the Orient or the Ocâ€" cident. the bold outline of progressive Liberalism is nevertheless the same now as it was when the poet gave vent to the above outburst of impassioned poesy. Mandates, earthly ard celestral!, tell us that we must either bend or break implicit obedience to the fondawental outline of the priveiples of all progress is demanded alike of not only individuâ€" als but nations, empires and worlds, seen and unseen. That Conservative Convention Carlyle, the Sage, and the censor of every illâ€"tuned Democracy, Aristocracy and Absolutism, warns us to not scorn the tenets ef responsible goyernment, the greatest blessing which can be beâ€" stowed fipon any state or any uge, ** Cursed spito " we may indeed deem our destiny in an individual sense, to be nevertheless indiyidualism or selfishness must giye way to the well understood interests of the masses plus the classes, or in other words to the brotherhood of Miail Dear Mr Fditor,â€" Shakespeare sang : ~ The time 1s out of joint, oh cursed spite That ever I was born to make it right." poe tA >HfETTERS (o Nee tes (c Ontario Fall Fairs. 20, 190 the Federal House Why Sir, a conditi and such informati 12210C. 4P Editor, let us of 8. G. Conservatives in ‘n they met to sclect a ral House, Ottawa â€" What a condition of affairs by the Conservatives as a snrouded in mystery and ck of that modern spirit ither and why " which ny sharp tactics which used to offsct Mr Wilson‘s vould it be forus to acâ€" Convention of extreme , yet such seems to be here and in the north y popular, The Review Seven names were {ylu-ed n, Messrs Ball, Wilson, rf, W Allan and M Rich. rprise gives the : is this mere w) PCRI0U0 things are, no the Slup of State, to 8 are * out of joiut * right. cach aspirant from look better, would i within the party efit the cause of ng all fairminded as well ! . make thei 1 burghers that Mr Ball is th ned trio and n is were wired East 1 far beyond the U 89214, Judge u'eorgffi a Jonnston, 46, Apâ€" , 006. !.io.“, simple, fnt ( A LIBERAT Sept 17, 18 Sept 22, 23 Sept 16, 17 «.. Oct 1, 2 Sept 16, 17 ; to ‘as, M PP and in favor of Mr The Chronicle o throw light ? Why have 1e na sperch, people; we dl'i‘t(‘ll far provinelal t Federa! re {;hu'ed Wilson, 1 M Rich wo namâ€" of voting servative the an the [ fa iti 18 23 , 9 25 30 29 25 Dt 1 light have presâ€" ridâ€" from al 14 19 23 24 Den late nsiâ€" test British Canadian Bus, College | W Py 03 o8 BB 5 i 1J n o P e en yet cumfortabl?\r fitting that they make a foot look muc _ smaller, and they are very reasonable in price. 1D. ENTRICKEN E+ 120 Cmy Sm en mt o those we have if {Qu once see them They are so graceful in shape, so snugly qed on n on oo en oi s h ied 1 too good to be kept hidden all the time. To set off your summer costume, you must have A PRETTY PAIR OFP aHuare you‘ll be proud to show when you wear them. Such style, such smartners are The Shoes we Show mz u. ~;f‘: 4 ”}", ..n.:._\\â€"' C W 4 5| \(3‘"\!' <" &# \ \,_,_s.../,\ Waxl, <chks Aâ€"* poagit * | e $ Tok 1 | 7A /. ;\(735 Ceraaasss l i\ * \ oiz /QELV“ zmm C A S L# } No home is complete without one of our gasoline stoves, _ Buy one and you will never regret the investment, Screen doors and window screens, cheaper than the cheapest, If your horses get sore sh oulders during harvest, try some of our Gall Cure or Silver Pine Healing Oil. We have Fly Nets, and if you do not want to pay the price for Nets, try some of our Fly Oil. Pails In Machine Oil, ‘Black‘s Special‘ will suit every person. It is heavy and of great wearing body. We have everything you require for the harvest field, such as Rakes, Forks, Sections, Grain Cradles, Oil Cans, Mitts, Binder Whips and Water BEST BUSINESS TRAINING If not why not one ol our Bell‘s ? We can give you the best instruâ€" ment and male you the best terms. _ One sold by us in town last week was tested by Prof, ]l\’onold and propounced excelâ€" ent. Yes, we are in the Binder Twipe business with the quality that suits the majority of intelligent farmersâ€" the Plymouth. Did you see the quanâ€" tity that left our establishment last Saturday, _ Call and examine our Twine before purchasing. Have you a piano in your Home ? HARDWARE! John McQueen Gun‘s Drug Store Pills Little Liver Bilious Attacks at reasonable prices Start any time, ‘aris Green in abundance ‘RETTY PAIR OF sHoES choice will surely fall on som West They stir up the sluggish liver and bowels and free the system of all poisons. â€" They are casy to take, opcerate easily and make you feel better quickly. During this hot spell there are a good many people find their stomach upset. â€" They are bilâ€" ious, liver out of order, bowels irregular, tongue coated and not much desire for food. What we would recommend is a box of our , Yonge & Bloor of Middaugh House Price 15 cents at Black on some of Sts, t k 7 McGowan‘s Eclipse Ayton Milling Co‘s 1: Milverton Jewe! Pure Manitoba Five Roses FA Flour In brown, black and dove, A purchasers will receive a liber count as we intend to drop thes and&ut in a new line of goods i: NOW is the time for bargains : doras and Stiff Hats. Also Men‘s Fedora and Stiff Hats We will make it worth while to pu chase all lines of Boots and Shoes from us. Special discounts given {o Cash, or Have only to see these Tan Stockâ€" I.l!g we are selling. Pure Cashmer ribbed at.... .. .. .... .... .. %40€¢ gach Plain cotton tan hose. ... 1§5¢ per p= Cotton hose in plain black . 15€ por ; Women Dress GOOdS Printsv MUS (linflhams, I,: arnving weekly Particular people will preciate our Goods. MATTHEws & LATIMER New While on your vacation, yc will find how hbandy a perfc writing fountain pen can be you purchase one of our Fow: tain Peus. We are showing fine variety of them at all pric« from $1.50 to $6.00. Every pe unconditionally guaranteed. VacFartane & C3). Special Discounts for Cash . McARTHUR They come by the box, quire 0: tablet, It wont pay you to buy cheap stationery when you can get highâ€"grade papers at the Mow‘s your dtationery? Before yonntnt on your sum. mer sojourn be sure and see our choice papers. . We have the very newest styles outâ€"beauti {ful goods made by the leadinp mannfacturers of this countr; manufacturers prices we are asking When VYou WUhrite home Druggists and Bookse)! In Flour .G“’Oeries, Fruits JULY 30, 1908 ts, Muslins. Ehams, Laces. roideries, &c â€"â€" Grant. Goods and Seeds in all lines Houschol â€"ncore ip A#\ C A N Au The 3 Int C H I 8,000 For JULY 30 yÂ¥ V« We are a n a |) at) |)